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! : ; | Cs : ow tmeurred: bythe Viitted "Kingdom | in idleness at home. Canada, The Empire and The World at Large Mr. Mimleolm MacDonald, Under-{' Secretary of State for Dominion Af-| fairs, expressed the greatest sympathy World's: La " g 16: Fares Un-| $20,000,000 Checked By with' the objects in view: On. the | d ge Air Monster other hand he said that in his per-| Nearing Completion in SEE dens for their cruelty in locking up in BE TS ; SNE § confined spaces animals which natur. | Yo8ue for these tiny books a century ees. Conditions are described as bet. tus, remains to be set in position 44d : BS 1 , . . Ah . a of which are bl A ally roam the woods, find their own | Pack, and they were carried ln; the ter than in the last two years. Without the stern section, the:ship dar foun, i py fos for, Ihe the Vaited States, fate Cetala om 3 & food and sleep under starry skies. But waistcoat pocket.--London Express, A large number of employees laid | Measures 367 feet but the completed | on the' homeward haf Winuies leas $600,000,000, Dr; Tory was speakin Gg it Ja k such a bad life being a zoo ani Even Dogs Going to the Dogs off for some time have been recalled Joe wil be 744 feet--some 40 feet| A notable aspect ot this flight is| 0 "Why is" Sclence Worth While?" : ER al after all, at the General Motors of Canada |longer than tlie Graf Zeppelin. that it ia:three '| and : oA : 1 was ac i 3 .| an nted 3 BEY Naturalists says that most animals| City life, pampering aud fancy breed- plant. Some divisions of the factory | Despite the only slighter greater| old ras aclioved by 8)1h hyenas nd pointed out thot: 1o 'overgome thls h : Te gun in 1924, He ale 2s "ore ria ye Fo or, ty oy Yet % i A _-- Co When a man takes hig table knife and whittles a match down to a point for a toothpick It takes away that frigid formality which kills oft' a good many dinners. In . general way we do not approve of too many rules. We like to .see folk having a good time.-- Stratford Beacon-Herald, =~ able.--Lindsay Pott. Life in the Zoo Many people condemn zoological gar- only. live for food and sleep, and that it Is the necessity of finding food that makeg them roam, The big carnivorae prey on the smaller mammals. Captive animal®, they say, are quite happy so long as they get food and can sleep in peace. They do not pine for exercise. Indeed, anyone who has watched ani mals in a zood will have noticed that they do not run around their enclos ures very much, They are content to lie and gleep with their full stomachs, If they were in their natural habi tats they would have to hunt for their hereditary, as Queen Victoria, in 1890, was the first ruler to admit the mach- ines to a royal houséhold v'hen she in- troduced one at Windsor castle.--~ London Daily Telegraph. Biggest Bovk position, The British Museum also has some of the world's smallest books, Some are slightly smaller in size than a postago stamp. There was a great Ing are ruining dogs, destroying their essential dogginess, and reducing them to mere shadows of their noble ancetters, Look at the wire-haired terrier. Once lie had the heart of a lion and the gameness of a bulldog; today, combed, talcumed, and scented, he is a boudoir ¢ nament. So with many other breeds. Dog-breeders now bla..c. women, who, they say, put looks before the 'rue doggy virtues. A sad thing has happened to the world if man has lost the best in his best triend.--London Sunday Chronicle. The world's biggest book is In the] ust a Princess Maddevl Eukanthor of community settlement lation that are 80 much to he desired. . ho TR Oshawa Reports Brisk Business Oshawa, Ont.--Employment in Osh- awa is rapidly proving with some business estabMshments working overtime and recalling former employ- are working 12 hours a day, and in virtually all production departments employees are working three nights overtime a week, " Overtime also is being worked at the Coulter Manufacturing Company, a plating and assembly unit. This firm has the largest staff working since its inception 'here three years ago. Sunday. work: has been found! necessary in 'some cases to keep up with orders. 3 : It is expected the number of fam- ilies on: relief will be' greatly reduced promote those large-seale movement of popu- | many comforts tliat have never been Friedrichshaton--Pass ; new' Zeppelin, L.Z. Hoong ora on the the shores of Lake Costance, will have provided hitherto on any Zeppelin, The L.Z. 129, is a bigger and better slater ship of the Graf Zeppelin, the 363 feet, was finished as far back as last July. Y At present only the stern skeleton with its complicated steering appara- length; however the L.Z: 120, will have'almost double the gas capacity of the Graf Zeppelin. : Its circumference will be 41.20 met- res '(134 feet) and the new airship will carry 200,000 cubic metres of gas com: pared - with the Grats 105,000 cubic metres, The new airship will be the largest in the world, ; Nearly Finished Meanwhile-the interior construction is progressing rapidly The passenger cabins are nearly_finished. They will contain : hot. and' 'cold - water pipes, completion in a hangar not far from, from to go far towaxd: £ vice. by moré than 50 per cent the normal and . back, The actual times were tended for the record-breaking at tempt, It had originally been. plan, machine, F. XX, should make the dash to Batavia with Christmas mails, A disabled 'motor blocked this plan, but the Pelican carried on. 4 And now enters the FF XXXVI, the largest aircraft ever built in the Netherlands. - It is a very advanced type, having, it Is claimed; the most favorable aerodynamic shape, namely that of a'drop of water. This machine has: four Wright Cyclone engines 'of Amsterdam. --- The: double' record | now nearing: flight.of the Dutch Tre Pelican Amsterdam to Batavia and back)', ' ; some time ago hag focused aftention| Mauitoba: and Saskatchewan has here.on a Sor tine which expected | '" i turn . the: record] of Canada through the de¥elopment of dash. nto a: scheduled passenger ser- flying time: for the. 18,000:mile trip} from here to the Dutch Kast - Indies! ned that a new Fokker three-engined | IRA a, ation $20,000,000 loss to the wheat farmers 'been'effected by the Research Bureay * strains of wheat which) are immune to rust; according to Dr. H, M. Tory, -- British Museum. It is a gazeteer and ; : ; -| dirigible th 8: ave 3 fl burea as Baty When aig Repay ; atles of the world, printed fn Amster. Industries are Recalling For- ii oS Sats ma ked sorriceg ia. a Ra hasia lave een speed he Ak 4 risus, school princi A 13 to decide what should be sald go Fave ie ips i Hid mer loyes and Some elt wii clockwork regularity, linking western Europe and the East pals! section of the O.E.A. inthe parl- * 3 them and then celect words to express|a wall space to itself and students Are ready Working ines dd las sottion or the; Rew alps) Indies with British and French exten- ams i buildings recently, Dr. Tory the idea in the amount of space avail-| have to consult it as it stands in that Overtime auxiliary Hbs, with a fain aus 3 {ions to Chins and ft, 18, t od by 'the a conduc 4 ys + FB, , out]. BA 1 ' Es 'ment of agriculture and the three pral- rie universities; cost only $250,000. It was estimated that since 1915, the total loss from black rust, the spores Justifies Expenditure Within a short time, said: Dr. Tory these new wheat strains. would be dis- tributed to the rust-infected areas, He asked the section to compare a cost of tion of 'a $20,000,000 annual loss. The fact, he though, spoke for:itself: "Recently," Dr. Tory asserted, when I was challenged to justify the expen- ditures made I stated that I was.pre- pared to. demonstrate to any body of reasonable men that we: had already 2 of an annual, $250,000 for reasearch to the elimina. a CANADA THE EMPIRE sonal opinion, inflitration in the fu- Germany--Hot, Plane: Carrying: ~ v : An Old ustom ture, just' as much as in the past,| pA iki tion : New Seed -- | Up in Perth County The King's interest In typewriting Is Would be likely: 0 dg more than : aise ih Hidics: Se vice. £20 Teachers. ; food. often y Cambodia starred recently at 3 = 80 itiot Toon eto, ta Lord Aberdeen Theatre de Paris. She is eight he la manta It proved whileliiare. now beingclaid. The; waste bifid Be sua tole) wiih ISIaIg 10h People of Catala in work! : i YAY ment, leaves: or lichen.~St. Thomas] \A Scot of the Scoly, the gentler. Yye#rs old. STARRY water will not ba dischiarged, but run 0 en tons, a maximum speed:of'170 'done, ther total cost of the. research | / ghd Times-Jouranal. qualities of his race were dominant in : Ne 2H 3 into.a-special tank to serve as ballast, ea im nour A srulsinspesd of: council tad : : = § Ch R : RETIRE), Diet Theor Ma Other fnuovations to be installed fn ~°; TWES an nour, ~_. Further justification was offered by 24d Tal his\gharacter. It 15 notoriously easy to Tain by 5 A neory y Eo 0 Be eee litt to| The machine, will have 'a crow of| yo : v d. Sl (A 2 ~ Nothing's as irritating In a factory | underestimate the force of such a man. Britain' s Pl in ; pion 8 p GLric tour, namely two pilots, one mechanic the speaker when: he: referred: to ans a p et town as a smoke nuisance, unless it's | Quiet rather than assertive confidence, |. : : an onger re facilitate loading and unloading Car) goog 'ang one wireless: operator(| Other Euccesaful research. It was.in, 3 14 : not having. a smoke nuisance.--King- | human kindness, and unfailing humour For IdleeHands go 'and' huge lieels fixéd to the. pilot while being: able to carry 32° pastens connection, with: the. fishing, industry 1 vs J v- ston Whig.Standard de t 1 Ayan: : F EER : gondola and the lower fin, to assist| : Y wap of the Maritime provi in which, | : ", g ; they do not commonly appear as dyna S; tist Would D 1 Re-|1 : 0 | gers in' Europe. On. the: India lines ! provinces in which, , OVA command esteem and effection, but ; BlonmalER, glentist \Wah €: | Jevelopi Ne- [landing operations, Tyee wheels Ca} 4 wil carry 16 passengers, each hav-| it Was estimated, there was an annual YS The Country Doctor mic qualities. Yel they may move] Chains of Villages Founded| . 8'mens to Conform With be turned In Buy irs toh, (rst Ger.| 108. ® sleeping berth. As long dis: 'logs which amounted" to $500,000 due fd tk 3 The provincial Minister of Health| mountains, and in a long, happy, and By Company on Govern- Different Sizes of. Lae a Ia i Te as LA ™ tance aviation is more and more de:|.t° deterioration of the processed pro- 2 1) touched mupun a 'question that is of | devoted life the Marquis of Aberdeen Cal : AViscera a p SRA 8 WHI oo oping in the non-stop direction, tiy-| duct, and the consequent loss of price 2 EE growing Importance in all provinces was the constant servan. of good ment Guarantee : x . perm a 2 a5 'heen Rade i ing night and day, there are also two hecause:e{ifear.of/deterioration. % lt 3 whén he said more medical men are |cauies; and when his work is meas-| London.--A movement is afoot fu St. Paiil--A new way of atoking the sible hy Dg to Ae es in the a he 2 sleeping berths for the crew. "Estimate the loss at half. the sug- '] A ~ needad in the count-y districts, It 18 ured a noble record will stand against{ Britain to repeat in the empty spaces human boller may keep the body's. ma-{ of herb gas, therto used. only, In] The* 'machine is of the cantilever gested amount--$250,000 per year. At bik easy to understand: why a physician | his name.--Glasgow Herald. ~ | of the Britis'i Empire such mass se: chinery clicking for five years heyond { American airships. y monoplane type. The wings is placed | ® COt Of-1ess than $§,000 that problem alien NON shou'd prefer the cities or towns to --_-- tlement ventures as those whereb 4 the present normal life span, was told] The Zeppeline works have specifically| Cp fuselage, The plywood covers! Was tolved and the loss completely e- a is 3 the long drives and other difficulties The Dominions and the British the past New England, Virginia New FoF]; barred sili or wool as covering rn {ng on the under surface of the 'wing. !iminated. In the 10 years since that: : AAR fn country districts, somc .of them Market Brunswick and New Zealand recelved| co, ri noenin fog onviioned by Prof A ) ft-| has been removed: trom. tho center) WOrkiwas done gn saving to that indus: fr sparsely. settled. hut the need of medt. | «Lis country is. uot in.a position to] sone. of 'the forbears of thelr present oo. LCUI0F 1a.based on the size ot | silk or artificial silk is a suite ea section, and the hollow space thus| (Fy Of mot'léss than $2,600,000 has re 5 2S cal care Is obyicus, and ° 13 good news | control Dominin Imports before next| inhabitants, De : barjer hl Lh digest- 4 Wate root whilewool ds lacking: in loool torms the upper part of the! Sulted, and it.goes oun.accumulating, rE ANG "that the health department Is trying . : : y ve system, By developing diets to fit| elasticity. 3 ; "Some: years: ago during a teres; of gay 2DL, June. The whole agricultural position| 'A non-political associ cabin, The wing has a width of 110} y gi : 3s to do what Il can to meet the situa-| jy piready under review with the: Do-| itself the British aun sling various: sizes. of viscera, he forsees a| Jingineeys: of the! Zepeliy. Nora feet.. The pony divided into four| Wet years ai serious problem arose in a tion.--Saint. John Uelegraph-Journal. | yiyjon Governments, There is thus a| ment and. Settlement Research Cote Py 2: Jncresseds' tosin, amd ight hg = i compartments each for eight , pass Western Canada, due to.dsmp and > Vo? : t of a comprehensive settle-['lmitfee has be ; ~ wit OnEevIly.i ey. hay AA ; gengers. : "> | tough grain being put on the market," & : LS Ta ee Muation) Hearty Page son Jolmed, "WHA 5p McCloy, on 'the faculty of-the Uni.| mixture used fortle Graf Zeppelin. | °° i re striicliug (hls huge slane,| Dr. Tory went on. "A consequent tall Ye AY He Has To Be nal Soundsnap oars Promote: this: object. New or ye versity of Iowa, 18'a professor of scl- Jr TRNASY | praahen By "Which carries every possible Som i price due to fmperféct drying occur- EB op § Modern man, says: a scientist, . Is I¥- uly aitefactory. At Wil witen | the 616 members. of the Hie Hoiise 'ence of antiropomethy (man measure. rite x = venience for long distance flights and Ted: war : 2 12 4] ES much more active tuan his prehistoric MA expected to rise they have|of Commons have agreed to su 1 meiits,) For purposes: of comparison, Movies Safe for the latest aupomatic piloting devices; "We joined' the producers and. deal: oN on * % ancestors. (t is, of course, much more far its al ; PPOrti he divided man into: two broad classi- antics ; th is had. in: view: ers in:amattael'upon:: the: problems SE 3: : <= difficult to dodge a motor can than a have ienged to. fall, and farmers are ig aims, > tications; 'long lean" 'and "short stock- Fo Child: e |designers: iad: iu View: ther ox: olved: and : eliminated lo hich HERE Drona hinds LON We Journal losing 'as uch as € pounds a' beast.| Parliament has passed a unanimous | yn types, : i. 'For \ X'€I. pected rapid, development of longdis- 43 EE Sind IE 5 ; : ; ' | The retrictions on Canadian and Itish| resolution declaring that the time o nin ; tance flying, reducing the Amsterdam. | i 2 £1 43 ii imports Lave proved insufficient. Chil-| has come for the British Government Obesity: Theory 7 Batavia flying time gradually frour| $8,000,000. A man prominent in the 4 4 Farth Adopting Daylight Savin " lled and frozen meat from the Austral-| to "get in touch with the Govern. "The long lean man can eat. more :M jon Picture Research elght to fon or 334 days, after: which «grain trade said 'to me the. other day aS a asian Dominions arrived in vecord| ments of the Dominions with i than : thes showy sighs ones Withoul il' k to Provid two departures each week from: each that this plecd: of "work alone was: i Prof. Harlan Stapley, 0 Harvard| oie lagi month . . . It will bef to putting forward a PR A gelling 1a1," le sul; "hevansd he hag Council Seele* to , YOVIGE | ide are: contemplated, In which Brit.| Worth: more: than the total cost of J Observat ry, makes the announcement oo oye ye under the pressure of | voluntary redistribution of the white| o, small borler: £14 dogs: not absorb Satisfactory Films {sh Imperial Alvways and the French | our researc organization. to date." TPA that owing to changes in the moon, the +.B Foe te) : : e ®| so much ot his f intake : Tons p The: public of Canada has not 'yet: ATG - : the emergency, this country makes| peoples of the Empire and the stimu- : New York----Of the current motion Air Orient are expected to join. e pu of: ' yet: AR INE earth Is gradually revolving more ; "o treed t action] lati t shippl : "On the other hand; the short man; . Ey : ot : : : "sensed thg: significance: of sclentifie CAE slowly and the length of om day is be. drastic vse ot U ¢ freedom ol ac ation of shipping and trade under) in "ihe bie trunk has larger viscera picture productions in the United : pete de ; ih which she will enjoy next June. Im-| the flag. the big a & ¢ States-ubout 26 per cent. are a menace ogo J a | research An relation to its. material ¢ SA ing increased one-thousandth of a s.- borts can then be 'out off; prices-can| The dificulties to be overcome, it and absorbs a great deal more of what | 2 81ES"#DOUL = per : blot Brit Walkers. / 'ospenily, the former. school teacher cond per century. Just think--in a bo It wae avail) Jr reragntamii mie grant Th qq | he eats. This absorption contributes | to America's youth and & b.ot on : : .7| declared. They. had not.yet scen, Pa little more than 720,000,000 years we'll - AavolD ap ae this that the Ot- slimp Has ye tid o Pat to tat in 'middle age.- : American character in the eyes of the Seek Footpat thiat (ho. ost. IpOrtARL "Work of A #3 1 Have Atiastiniion' sof SAyiighi wih ie as AAD. Since then | gration. This tide--so long oh Ti) - "In older years, the long lean group. people uf other eouniries; Mrs, August TEE Se ~~, | material'character that could be: done ue gif resis Pavlishit Saving) events have moved faster than discus-| weré good--flowed continuously out. tend toward diseases of the digestive | Belmont stated at a luncheon of thei yi. mng -- Provision of foot:| in this time of depression-¥ds to pies: GU Border Cities Star. os slors. ana It may be that conditions | ward from overcrowded Britain into and' pulmonary sy:tems wlile ithe Motion Picture Research Council here. paths alongside +11 main British high: | pare tor the'lutwre. . : TH ba R or short stock group finds its troubles in| The occasion was the public launch: Sov wag "qemanded by the British! "The.waste In:indusiry awaiting the d solution of technical problems is enor- Prophecy A Smithsonian scientist says he can predict weather twenty-three years ahead. Aud it's a safe bet that he is etill out in the rain without his rub « bers and umbrella.--Brantford. REx: posior. i Be de ea Divinity Codrse for Women It is announced that Huron College, an Anglican institution situated in "London, Ont., and afilliated with the University of Western Ontario, pur poses admitting women as divinity students and next October will enable them to register for a six-year course, presumably with aun appropriate de' gree to be conferred at'its close.-- ~ Brockville Recorder. Heavy Increase During the period September 1 to March *15, 1932-33, a total of 937,891 gross (ong of coat was shipped from ~ the Cape Breton mines of the Domin- ion Steel and Coal Corporation. During the same period in 1033-34 a total of 1,677,666 gross tons was shipped from the same mines. Or an loncrease, this season as against last, of 730,676 tons. : The figures speak for themselves.-- Halifax Herald. . Without Street Accidents . So unusual is it to have a no-accid- "ent year on streets of large oentres that Belleville's record without a fh.ality In 1983 raised Coubtd and 'brought a request for a checkup to Chiet Kidd for verification of the re "port. Fortunately it was true, The chief | constable wag able to notify the re gistrar gf the motor vehicles in Ont- ario that there were no motor falall- tles in this oity 'during 1933.--Belle- ville Intelligencer. ht . Worst of the Lot : An orator. says we must get rid of pitalism, radicalism, socialism, bol- shevism, communism and anarchism. y not throw in rheumatism?--Re- a Leader-Post, require some swifter machinery of ac- tion than that provided by consulta- tions between Governments, But in the end it is by the system, of correla. tion, which orderly marketing implies, and can establish that the require- ments of both consumer and producer { can be met.--London Daily Telegraph, The Problem of Spare Time Given the conversion of unemploy- ment into leisure, how Is leisure to be used? Surely the essence of it is that the spare time which eclence - and technical improvements. provide should be used for the things a man wishes, himself, to do. And the tragedy of it is that ma. has not yet learned what he really would like to do with his spare time.-- London Daily Herald] Wings Over the Atlantic : While-.Afnerican and British inter- estg are together amicably considering the North Atlantic crossing by air, it is a different story down. around the Kquator. Just now the South 'Atlantic is the scene of intense rivalry between Germany and France to establish the first trans-Atlantic 'airmail linking Kurope and South America by way of Aftfca. Both countries have already made successful experimental flights with their newest type flying boats, and both are expecting to launch re gular services in the near future; it is a race to see which will be the first to do s0,~Thurston Macauley in the Fortnightly Review (London). CT ---- i ls Popular Calgary--Enthusiacm for the drama. tie festival-in the provinces and the Dominion alike by the public and the, dramatic clubs is spreading rapidly according to Rupert Harvey, adjudica-; tor at regional festivities throughout the west. "A 'check of returns proves these dramatic 'festivals are infinitely mote popular (hig year than ever, Mr. Harvey said, "while competing 'keeness." dramatic clubs display an even greater the less completely peopled world at large. Now, so hard has become the lot of the producers of primary com- modities everywhere that for two years past more people have returned to Britain than have gone out from its shores. ; Canada. Needs Farmers. Nevertheless the samé urge re- mains to wed {dle hands to empty Jands;. Canada has need of farmers to develop,the mighty resources of its great Northwest. Few: would dls- pute that the Peace: River Country --it it were fully peopled -- wold} afford a- market for: Canadian and United States goods comparable with .Ontarfo-or New York State itself. «~In Northern Australia are fertile areag as big as I'rance.and Germany combined that are still almost empty of people. : A British Government report on the question is shortly to appear. Meanwhile a statement by Sir Henry Page Croft's committee discloses the main lines on which his organization proposes to act. , The intention is Lo promote chains ot villages ot tay 60 settlers each in areas that would not otherwise be developed. For this purpose a com- pany would be formed to raise: £60; 000,000 on a British Government guar: antee, This. company would take up blocks of suitable land for which ft would provide communication by road and rail, so as to connect up proposed settlements with existing civilization, Webs : Form Farming Groups; Farming groups would be then for: the kidneys heart and circulatory sys- tem." Native of Quebec May Inherit Many Millions of Dollars Mrs. Jane Peever, Now Living in Vancouver is Grand- daughter of Late ~~. James Hudson Vancouver--An 82-year-old -Vanuou: ver woman is not the-least bit excited about her prospects of inheriting many Vv: Hudson, fur-trader,- whose vast for- tune is understood to be in chancery in England. ¢ Mrs. Peever, and her brother, Moses Frost, 92, of Port Arthur, are -the:lead- ing claimants to the fortune. +I have known of the estate for years and every once in a while there has be2n some talk of its being dis- bursed" Mrs, Peever sald today. "If Inherit the money that wiil be tide. It not, it won't worry. nie: There: is no doubt, however, that Mr. Frost: and myself ave the only direct descendants "Forty-seven yearg ago the estate was said to be worth. $80,000,000," she added, "Goodness only knows what it would'be valued at now. Mra, Peever was born in. Fort Cou- longe, Quebec, and was matriéd there to John Peever, who died 36 years #go. med, each one with centrally placed village provided. with stores, schopll, meeting hall, cinema and ° market, Farm land would radiate outwa\ from this contre. The settlers would be selected families. Kach village would be filled with people from some one neighborhood in Britain, 'lhe £50,000,000, it 'is estimated, would provide for 40,000 settlers who, with {heir families; would constitute 160. 000 people. Thic, it is claimed, would he a not Impossible proposition for Britam, laking into account the cost \ ' i After his death she dane westand nd lives with her son here. 5 thillions of 'dollars. She is Mus: Jane| Peever, grandaughter of the late Jas: ing of the council program for better: ment of films, with special: relation' to entertainment for childven. The council now starts a nation: wide movement in: which all friends of an improvement of social values in films are asked to join, Among those present' was Mrs, James Roosevelt +#nd an honorary vice-president of the! council. ET Mrs. Belmont slated that the move meént was not undertaking anything: in the way of censorship. The intent- ion was to seek the cooperation of the filmi industry in carrying 'out these three objectives of' the council. 1. To decrease the amount of object- ionable material in films. 3 2, To further the production, of films that shall be entertaining to children and where 'possible educa- tional -in value. 8. To promote new iypes of edu- cational films with the co-operation. of. the industry and the public school system. : Some 88,000,000 minora attend the motion picture theaters 'every week in the United States, said Mrs, Bel, mont. An' element of entertainntent; that is harmful in its mental and' emotional effect should be stopped be- cause of its degrading effects. Dr; Frederick' Peterso sident of the New Yo, \ Society, declared that{the sensational, criminal and vulgar duggestion of too many questionable motion pictures' tends to produce "nervous" disorders' and moral disintegration." Mie "Her 'bert Houston, former publisher of , Loe Record Fruit Crop voniville, N.&.--NOvE Scotia's tam. uit beit, the *Annapoiis' Valley, we through with a record out: Pi v the 1933.31 season, The approx- imate (pple crop totals. 2,750,000 bar rely, according 'to figures released by the Dominion Atlantic Rallway, which clo. ed ite "apple shipping books" on March 31st. BEARER 4 ot WWorld's Work; Mr: William H. Short, ¢ ctr of the council, and De. John nley, of the New York Times, spoke. Sy 68 SF ERS ~ A splash of lntewaler accidentally hitting. the blind right eye of Janies' _Morren, a 0-year old employ. of an Eigin distillery, restored fis sight after. {welve ears of blindness. A specialist affirms that the Hime burnt Away an unsuspected fim, Pedestrians' Association: in a memo- randum sent to:the Miniitry of Trans- port. ; LAE The high speed of motor traftic was cited as the most prolific cause of accidents, For the checking: of ex: cessive- speeds by velilcles subject to statutory limits, it was suggested that all should be: compelled, to carry device. visible to any which eliher records the actual speed at any moment or gives audible or ing exceeded. |" "A second suggestion was that the Highway Code be vevised and made more widely known, Safety rules which are observed by careful drivers should be enforceable with a:penaity for. thelr infringement, it was: stated: Representatives: of the: pedestrians declared it he' been: shown the ma: jority of tatel. accidents took place in built-up areas, and the association submitted as. a first step in a national policy. of speed control that there should bea speed: limit applicable to towns and villages. : : oH In the cource of iis ¢ale for a ve vision of the Highway Code:and the enforcentent of "certain simple rules 'which mdke [or safety and which are observed by careful drivers," the as. sociation statesi that the offence of voareless driving" should be abolished. i. had the effect of rendering nuga- 'tory: the' cevere: penalties. which can be imposed tor "dangerous driving" In order to enable pedestrians to cross streets in safety there was, need in built-up areas, the memoranduny 'gtated, for many more refuges, and: 'the provision at suitable places of well-marked crossings where the. safe: ty of pedestrians would he assured. - Finally, the association recorded its strong' opinion that much might be done towards increasing the safely of the roads by a stricter admini stration of the existing law, partic: ularly by a wider exercise of the power of disqualification of drivers, with a view lo eliminating from the roads thote who prove themselves unfitied to be in charge of a motor vehicle, saa ; past ery mout. .It amounts to.tens of millions annually. The relation: of our natural resources - to our import and export trade to see what technical ditficul- toueted. We talk like immature. child. ren about our natural; resources and then let it go at tnat. Trained Men Needed "Bat, gentlemren," Di, Tory 'stated, ¥: i "our greatestiwaste is in the intellec- | vigiblé notice when the limit Is be-! tual material that is available for the solution of: these: problems. I stated in my last annual report that we could have used 60 additional men on prob- lems 'urgently needing solution. The sorry: thing about it all' is-that' men /~ ready to undertake the solution of ° such | problem; are awaiting: employ: ment. ; PN i "I can:conceive of no greater loss to the country than the body of intellect. ual men, technically trained and ready to undertake either #for themselves or under the guidance of leaders the solution of national problems. : Dr. Tory stated emphatically that ne veitured: to suggest: that for en 'additional' expenditiire: of $100,000 a. year in ralaries and.scholarships over a period.of years, the export and. fm: port trade of Canada could be affect ed advantegously to the country by tens of 'millions of 'dollars: 4 Claim Prince Lucky. Chicago<The Dally Times: placed the Prince of Wales at the head of a list of eminent Britons who invested in | Insull securities and were able to pull out before the crash, 2 Investigation' hay ~disclosed = the ish Throne bought Middle West utill: ties and other Insull stocks during the boom and sold them al a profits HY ~~ @lf1s ate better sleepers than boys, 122,000 telegrams and 1,620,000 postal AN ties must be overcome has hardly been: - In Insull Stocks Times said, that the heir tothe Beit. letters and packets since taking office ., about a year ago ; ; .